davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Tte Hflh nunznt rs 1nlen ef - -
etffs 4ptnn1esa.S a. crH1EiE1Iz1 w1c11
sssInhGrSnip 3 rspttIy tseEe4siEG "a
eNaaHEalsH : fsW 6aFa go - - NISl4E
e. 4 "a rne3F fnnlaa4 81 hnfdna q El4-
NE a sha weeds a. has bsam saalgun1EY
"a nmef oonaginxa Ike e4NttgnlnlN e.
- ezieArn.ton hapa fnlf eome - i'Ett,
an6 e q aansEse1 Ul1h aIG11 psEz1lllaeo
~ e4Esous in1agRsled ut . y 20 -
lshsaF fhsra wllI he ~ naaa fsszlIo18
hniA. banamm fNns1 vi b6 - nglnn1aEu
e assshrnfs Is. Tia fnEDads usReo mpan
fhe nazmheE1lfp a. tha eENanlHntiol
have bosn uupNSnlIsd d ils hls1ory, and
wsn fha aubfsst 81 special insss1iE11ion
~ 8 eomHflaea. WhIeh pEspagoo -
elaAaEAto and wngy olzen1EaEl1a Hsp1sa
The 20 nnion mnn keiA a tAa hoMaa Of
Hiss Bsfaba D. PiEsE. and ehs toIl0w-
ice usmbees wsge pzgs11i. 8MUa a.
ahnmunV, T6a n. Bzrweil, ye9nn1s
Ispsny, CarFis 3. snnmwny. BNl =
9fliiand, lea ~ Froomaa, MlnBia Bar
wnle, Nailie AZ. Oheaa1y, Lille L. Piper.
Mansla Bhnm@ay. KathaFins r. Cheanlys
Beyfha ID. PspsF, 1osis JackfinR, Iiills
=. Pipar ard 9enuts q. Lomo1e1. Liel-
tarH Of reaEst weEo rad ffo4 Olls8 q
augdeF, PeunsYiFnala. Kate Stanford,
California. Kate OldnsId. Pert Biakely,
Ellsn BaFwsIl end Nsttis HaEtens q
fhiB city.
Ths nanss e lhs dssuEisEs fFom he
dan wers rand. ard afterwards TIE fol-
io9fnn rsaoiullon Was presented and
unanlmonaIV adogesd.
Hesagref, That q eommi1tea BE- ap-
uoEnted 70 in9afEe into tie gsEeum-
stances which ed 30 the deaeFtion By
marIsaes Of % many membeEH. and thal
tue report of Ne eowmiltoe b preserved
among tie archives Of TIE society Tor
ths lnatrustion and guidsnse Of TIE
loyal mambsFA
me roadlna 81 he annals Of TIE so
eissy ooonpied considerable time $50,
i 4 reported, when The tinss came foR
ihe admiuistaEinR Of the myeteKioul
voc Of nileQianee 10 the nv membefa,
Who enrolled themselves under the
molto Of
swhess sinalsness Is bliss.
,Tis folly % be wives"
and readminis1sEina the VOC b The old
nemberH several Of ihe latter refused,
and we're formally oxpollsd from the
organisation.
There was . sAar-chambeF session
held relative 20 The uniformity With
Whioh The proceedings 81 the sooiety
suoamo known. bnt Of thi1 n0thlna hal
been asoaFiaIasd dsfiniteiy, alihouGh
there 10 q FumoF that tbsFs was lack
Of uaanlmity % The question ct innti-
snting searching insestiRation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
New lines Of Lace Curtains and Quilts lust i
NEW LINES OF BLANKETS.

Price our new Flannels. made expressly for as
33sper cent Cheaper than other houses
New lot of Fur Trimming.
New lines of Wool Hosiery.
New Cloaks and Jackets.
New lines Of Gloves and HOOds.
New lines Pushes and veIvets.
New Silk Umbrellas.
ALL AT EASTERN CASH PRICES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

A calet wedding eeEemouE took place
=. ts,~ reufdenee o. Mra y. w. kpleR
- T6aFSday evening l1st. u vas the
.saTsiaee 81 M. w. a. Haabgoueh, one
al 40 nopuinf yoana men Of this clsg,
faIr daurhiorr, OaiY 4 few Of she In
timaae friends Of The eoapie were pres
ent. The eesnmcny VS. peEto!nned y
Rey. y. q. Strange, Of TIE ffesoy.etls,n.
TAXA % thsis residences ~ ones % Third
eageei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Ths pas, ussk has bssu ansahss eay
ous. Psshsps shs especial tsssssss ere
ths mulslplssisy Of marriages vhish ere
eeourYsua alusost faster than lhsy can
81 accorded. Ths coming wesk prom.
- 70 b full of events. fOar evenings Ct
lhe wssR oasrlna amusement 70 thoss
vho snioy Gestures or minsiEslsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
s0CILL NEWS.

0UUkhW NDUW
a week Noticeable for q
Multitude Of Mar-
rIagCs.
Interesting Lectures 70 %
Given ak the opsra
House.
oarmsn Ct the Occidental
Seattle spinstsrs-Pisas
ant Lunch Party.
naer,sns MlassEsis = yeans fssphs
urssa-n-lsyabis Pwsy-rW-
sonsis-TssomA sesisty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Whon Ne Grand Army veterans
marched Into Turn Hall on Tuesday
evening. headed By the Genital Behool
drum corps playina "Jehn Brown" The
ball vas already crowded. The people
kept cemina, however, until there Was
~ standing room left and many went
away. AithoaRh tbs pFoaEaEnme waa Q
lonR one, tnalfnR until II o'clock, The In
tefest vas kept Or 10 TIE last. The
singing and speeches were ali % Z mar
tiai nature and appropriate % the oeea-
sion. An interesting feature vas the
exhioition Of enc hundred soioptie
views. the mest Of them representing
battle and camp scenes Of Tue var Of
the Rebellion. while The most notable
Of toeee pictures we're upon the eogeea
3 eheiF af nine voless rendered ng1gs or
ehoFasas nneaaatsd by The same.
In the lower hall the ladies Of The Re
lisf Carpa fufaishea Q boaniifEl bnppaE,
which vaa epioyed ~ several handred
psaple.
re enleFsainmani vas under the
aaapices Of Etavena Pest Ne. l, % which
a. NJ. hclrnaa b Cnmmander, and the
wemann' Relief CoFpa, Of which MEs.
Helen Burke d President. TIE proceeds
30 20 fha Faliaf fuRd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

A very plsasAnl AFFAIR took plAea IN
Vletofia On Wednesday laa1 10 the mar.
riaga Of uAglain J. A. hai1eld. Of B.
attss, and Ms Carolina 3. eletees,
daaahisF Of Oolonel Stevens. Amerioan
Ccnenl "a thas place. The eafemony
was poEfsrmed ~ the RtRha Esvefend
khe LasFd nfshep q British Columbia.
TIE newly wsdded pair AFTER = short
eoioasn b THE city left foF the East
yesterday for IN extsnaed ioaFney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

SEATTLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
mKrnnA4 warn.

90 Tuse3as, ehe tih Instant, Q social
eaihefiaR waa hald az The residence Of
Mr.. John apeAaee, on Ffnnt street. Che
occasion being 10 honor ef the annivsF-
saEY 81 The birthday IF MrA John
spsaoef. Masie. sineing and litaFalaFe
waa the order 81 the eEsainE. AZ II
.. "a. rseesa Was taken faE he puEpcss
Of snfoyina The baneats az q bouniitnl
spFead. whieh snahled The eaests 10 eas-
sAin The Hueeeqaeni Tan end frefio Into
The zee ama hoara u norniha. AmonR
thees % whom tngitations we're tssae1
Wcte Nc. and Ms. b. Llehtwerk, Mr..
and MIS-. Bxoaka, Ne. and Mira Han.
Mt. ana Mra. John Spencar, Mr.. and
MIS-. Waters. % HiauahssR, Miss VIM
tsfa. Miss aeenseF, Ml@ Mary 6peneeF,
Atm L.saisa LlchtgeFk, MsssEs. n. O
foFtwav. q slsnahtsR, A. J. CarteF, 81
HALL Rnaiand, h. Freeman, h. 2.
spencer an6 w. Spanceg.
UNIVERSITY eecEMxras.
fhe onossE elecisd a he iasa meet
lee % The EFoeopho GnalhAntii La.
sFaFy Lyczams q tha unlVsrsify are;
2geslaan1. D, q. Wakefield: Wee Prssi.
1enl. Mim Wtnnis Knaxs 6acrasary,
Atea Allea Parker; Treasures Rsufanln
Weed Librarian, Mim Bsile q. Nroo.
nAns rarReantat-Arus. VII Morsia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Ma. A. a.. Rlaakman and Miaa Buaala
Elwell we're ensted IN maFFtaaa 20
ThnFaday eVanina lanl q Ne raaldence
81 Mn. Hlieo4 N hosth Seattle. Tha
eaFaHoay waa performed Be heT. J. y.
Damon. Mr.. aaa MFA Hlaekman left
fas CMllfeFnia ca Friday, end affair q
ahoxi visil n thai STATE vii return 10
thsiF home u Snohomish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

We carry the largest and most valuable stock Of
Dry Goods in Washington Territory Our
shelves and counters are overloaded
with New Goods
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

1live owning ssistoer>ey = ehl
Browns body dropped from fhe
eallows; but slavery was not
killed, on the contrary. i was born
anew, and the blood that flowed
from old Browns body nourished
the roots of the tree of Freedom
and human slavery died.
The efforts of the people e
overthrow the system, doomet
and cursed as it is. Of wage slav
cry are called anarchy" by thu
powers that be, and they foolishly
blindly seek to strangle those ef
forts BY dropping from a scaffole
the bodies of seven preachers o
an idea. Vain hope! Stupendou'
deIusion! The shock of the de
scending bodies of our sever
martyrs will jar the world ane
shake the props from under wage
slavery in every land.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
"L0ST(?) In THE NAILS"

The amnesty association in
Chicago claim that blanks sent
through the country have been
lost( p in the mails. The capt.
talist press "poo-hoo" the idea
that, as is claimed by the friends
of the men in the Chicago Jail,
there can be anything crook
ed in the United States mail SER
vice, or that the blanks were tam
pered with or destroyed by the
postal employees.
1t is well-remembered fact
that during the Rio Grande rail-
road strike in this state two years
ago letters sent by the strikers to
Salida, Gunnison and other places
where the mail time is but from
ten to fifteen hours from Denver,
it took six or eight and in one
case ten days for letter to reach
(mail trains were running regular
ly) its destination.
During the excitement conse-
quent upon the anti-rent war in
Ireland FIVE years ago it was prov
en- that agents of the landlords
had access to the New York post
Office, and that letters addressed
to prominent agitators in Ireland
and in this country were opened
and sometimes destroyed. There
is every reason to believe that the
postal department is playing into
the hands Of the capitalist class
who desire the slaughter of the
labor agitators in the Chicago
Jail.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
THE CARDINALS.

The idol of the common peo-
pie of Great Britain to-day is with
out doubt William f. Gladstone.
The English cardinals. Manning
and Newman, who represent the
church of Rome in England. are
not with the people in their high
appreciation of the work the ex-
premier is accomplishing for the
common herd. A late dispatch
says:
"The Heralds correspondent
understands that Cardinals New
man and Manning strongly depre-
cate Gladstone's policy, and are
prepared to denounce itpublicly."
Of course the cardinals and
bishops, priests and parasites will
denounce any man who champions
the cause of the poor or who like
Gladstone, seeks to undermine the
vested rights" of the men who
employ the clerical panders to
teach the mudsills that poverty,
misery and degradation are d.
vinely ordained and natural con.
ditions.
Newman and Manning would
be untrue to the traditions of
their church" did they do any
thing different than oppose Glad
stone. He stands as the repre-
sentative of the people, seeking to
lead them forward. Cardinals
Newman and Manning stand as
the representatives of church
the history of which is one of re-
PROGRESSION as far as thought is
concerned. In America as well
as in England the man who strikes
for the rights of the common peo-
pie as against the rich and power
full gains the illwill of the cardi-
nails, bishops, priests and parasites;
and the man or leader who pos
sesses the good will of the cardi-
nails and bishops is a traitor to
the people.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
MISS MCCARTHY IN ASPEN.

Miss L. E. Mccarthy spoke in
Aspen last Saturday evening to
an audience that filled the largest
hall in the city. She spoke on
the general principles underlying
the labor movement, and her we'll
known radical views on the ques-
,tions involved were received very
favorably.
Miss Mccarthy speaks highly
of her visit to the Second Lead
ville' as her treatment at the
hands of the Aspen people was
more than hospitable.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
THE LAST HOPE GONE.

The supreme court of the Unit
ed States has dissipated the last
hope left upon which chance for
the seven men in prison rested.
firmly believed it to be the
only chance the men had for their
lives as it cannot be entertained
for a moment that Governor
Ogiesby will dare interfere and
disrupt the conspiracy so success
fully carried out by the courts and
the wealthy men who, be it re-
membered, proposed the raising
of 100000 for the jury that de-
clared the Chicago agitators
guilty.
Heartsick ! am to think that
the struggle for Right necessitates
the sacrifice of seven men whose
whole lives have been given to
the cause of the helpless-the
cause for which martyrs blood
. has ever flowed.
The enormity of the crime
against the liberty of the people
is such that it seems almost i'm
possible to contemplate it with
GOODNESS or speak Of it with com
posure.
The philosophic, cooI-headed
and cold-blooded reasoner will
say that martyrs are necessary in
every human struggle for the
Right-but that brings no relief
to him who realizes the enormity
Of the crime of taking the lives of
those seven men in order that
their voices may be hushed and
their opinions and economic
teachings silenced.
Anarchy is ended! yells the
money power throughout the land.
"Anti-slaxery is dcsdl" yelled the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

"JIM" BELFoRD, whileunder the
breeze with four instead of his US
ual "three sheets in the wind"
said to a street corner crowd one
evening during the past week,
that "he didn't want the votes OF
the d-n Socialists; they were a
lot of bomb-throwers
anyway, and he did not desire sup
port from them" "Jim' need not
worry; the Socialists are voting
this year for men whose brains
are not kept in alcohol.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05


llaf this man or ~ E ~ hdidste IS
|lle naa % v6te But Il deems
Il dnfY 81 AZ lsask ~ |{hs stten-
HUI If tte r def@ y a III pepver 70
|the fsct nm thsf is bpf cne eparty.
|ip fhe Geld which cap claim their
votes With any sistency, That
party il tie Union Tabor Party.
Every man "a the ticket works
|for his bread. Every man on the
ticket IS known ~ Ills fellow
workingmen as worker also in
|the labor education field. Intel
|ligence and honest Is represented
on the Union Labor ticket from
1.-The candidate for sheriff to the one
for constable.
Workingmen Of Beaver. # you
have voted long enough with cor
ruption and Doodle and desire to
cast 4 vote for principles which
will make the struggle Of life
easier in the coming years If you
do desire to vote your own inter
ests and against the men who
have used you as tools these many
years then vote a clean Union
Labor Party ticket.
Do not deem your duty your
whole duty done BY casting a
straight Union Labor Party ticket
If you are truly in earnest you
will take day" and 60 to the
polls on the eighth of November
and try to convince every foolish
workingman who is intent on vot-
ling with the boodlers again this
year that he ought to vote once
for himself. Do this and your
whole duty is done.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
Directors Meeting.

The next meeting of the board
of directors of the ENQUIRER Pub
fishing Company will be held at
the ENQUIRER Office on Thursday
evening, November 10, 1887. A
full attendance is desired.
c. w. EYE, Sec'y.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
Cooks and Waiters' Ball.

The Denver Cooks and Walters
Union will hold their first annual
ball at Music hall on Tuesday
evening November IS. A good
committee of arrangements are in
charge and an enjoyable time will
result.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
The League Meeting.

The meeting of the Social
League on Sunday (to-morrow)
night will be devoted principally
to discussing the decision of the
United States supreme court in
the anarchist" case.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
Last Meeting.

The last grand rally Of the cam
paign will be held by the Union
Labor Party at the corner of 18th
and Holladay, next Monday
night, November 7. Allthe can
didates will make addresses.
Turn out, everybody!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
German Meeting.

There will be held at West
Turner Hall on Sunday, Novem-
Der e, at 2 p. M, mass meeting
to protest against the execution
of the so-called anarchists in the
Chicago Jail, COMMITTEE.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

What's the matter with drop
ping into "Fox's Varieties" at 822
Santa Fe avenue. Good cigars,
tobacco, etc.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1887.
UNION LABOR COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
]. d. MACDONALD,
Carpenter.
For CLERK and Recorder,
J.W. WOOD,
Cabinct-maker.
For Triaswyy,
DAVID DUNCAN,
Builder.
For assessor,
S. w. ISENBERG,
Contractor and Builder.
For Coroner,
H. M. BEHYMER.
Undertaken.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
MISS L. f. MCCARTHY,
Dressmaker.
For Swveyoy,
]. d. KEIFER.
Civil Engineer.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES MACHETTE.
Miner and Laborer;
HUGH FLAHERTY,
Clerk.
For Justice of the Peace,
Z. o. COCHRANE,
Machine Wood Worker.
For Constable,
JOHN SCHEFLE,
Iron Molder.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
DO YoUR DUTY.

Tn ENQUIRER does not deem it
necessary to adopt the usual style
Of the corrupt Doodle press on the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

Go and hear DR.. Matthews, the
wonderful test medium, at the
Chamber of Commerce, Sunday
November 6. IT
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05


And fought their way to distant main
Through hostile ranks, DER armies slain,
Through castled cities to the sea,
Ger arid plains, through towns in flames,
Death! Freedom led them to be free.
The promised haven reached at last,
They found but waters waste and wide.
What mattera Here was Liberty.
And they must humble Natures pride
Few roods were bare for weary feet
But ere moon had come and gone,
The robber waves were driven back,
And -thousands-had been won.
They beat their swords to ploughshares then;
(No fear of human tyrants now
Peace, Love and Freedom blessed the soil,
And conscious power lit every brow.
The years sped on and stronger grew
The vasty dykes which barred the waves;
Wealth came with years. and palaces
Displaced the novels of the braves.
They built them ships and unknown seas
Were traversed by these fearless men,
And Afric's gold and Indias spice,
And silks and wines were tributes then.
The generations came and passed,
And stronger still the broad dykes grew.
The baffled waves against them beat
In vain for watch and ward were true.
Alas with wealtf tfcame poverty,
And swift Corruptions hideous crew;
Hate, envy, malice pride and lust,
Defaced the DID, disgraced the new
The barriers weakened through neglect;
Scarce stayed the ever beating seas;
The prophets cried "Alarm!" in vain;
The magnates hung the noisy knaves.
This action struck all towards dumb,
Unheedful of their glorious past;
Degenerate sons of dauntless sires,
To lose their heritage at last.
On wintry blast rang reve songs.
Crowned concubines danced to the lute
The Cyprus wines their passions woke
When, bark! A sound that strikes them mute!
The Tocsinl Bell 'twere death to strike,
Save when their wall the waters tear
The Sea! The Seal The merciless!
Is there no God to save, to spare?
Swept on, as conquerors sweep oer helds
L L a..
Wrapped all alike in common doom,
Gave all alike to common graves.
The morning came-the storm was Ger,
The tyrant sea exulting leaps
Der land once won by virtuous toll,
Where now guilty nation sleeps.
Brothers, the land our fathers won
orr kand-hzis land which we call free,
Is something like in many things
To that brave land beneath the sea.
This land was won in bloody fight,
Dykes built,-a Constitution just,
And laws to keep all tyrants down;
Aad ours is nozO the sae,sd hzsf
And shall we perish? Know we not
BY sad neglect our dykes grow weak3
The magnates hang or prophets TOO.
And few there be who dare to speak,
But some-aye, more than they dare count
(And here we differ from the last)
If blood be spilled-we've warned them far
Ne cb all evo ~ he utter coct
And now to work again-onr tasks
Will somewhat lcngthen out the day
But toll IS light which duty bids.
And pArrrrcr cu,oofhe fhe rOllpheSt Way.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
MRS. c. J. WHITAKER,

Try the Figaro five-cent cigar. sm-sos
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

Try the Figaro five-cent cigar. 6m-30S
MRS. G. J. WHITAKER,
Room 26, Charles Block, gives
clairvoyant and psychometric read
ings. Tracing and locating ore
bodies speciality. 285-tf-
The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 282-3O8
The celebrated stifl hats from the Co
operative Hat Company Just received at
Clayton's.
Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 282-30S
Otto Schiller's Bakery, 27l5 Larimer st.
1D0 ly.
Eskimo cigars, only q nickel. 6m-308
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 2S2-3OS
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
Snn C91-208
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICE

silS STS-a o. IIEsUs CHRIST OF L.7rRp.D.v
Cannon S S.t Lake Stake of Zion 4n c n
Charles Il ''T1al lent; Joseph E. TsyIor and
In the Tsbar,s .e};lFoSe, eounSeIors. Services
Gus Wsrj gIlaele at pm. and in tTa .C~s
c. 'i-,$+To. s EPISCOPAL CHrnCE NRaE =
sia. and - al -el NJ pastor, breaches AT II
cogse ~,.s.,. IA Subject OF even,nG dis-
Der fb.-ssi -. 4. sn1 church +" TeTt. s'p ,.lS-
sIs r,>!-s :, si4lo Cesar the things which
ssfe Gods " S d, unto God the things which
sunday school Ut ne public cordially invited
Soaro,t. M, EE;E7IEssYTERIAS CHURCH
r1urCh. c6rnPs. eS &c. IA the First Presbytarisn
las, Stra-tS second South snd second
Power GS5 and, IA a. Il an. Subject .STba
B.qrI.- c. ,N'1e Of CheerfuIuess.
,as stll Sv 1T p sCH Preaching this morn
..eeS5eut Of s,r Ne'; Aug. Johnson, sune-ir-
Z he eyeniTH'g u u, Bapt sts in Kansas and
Sl6isc,s a. $ by Rev Dwight Snen-
,---s7el. S,.t !gI e7euing: NO Tear in
,.5-,7.es. A. SSS551lsy school after mOrnin@
Sa1lc. sar-isoy P N . Rev. G Silieroth Wiz
,a1ysgrs,.--,oes In the Swedish language
stsJ. J-i I ATTI5oNAL CHURcH-Tbe Dssto,
= MP east Ia has Just returned from
@sF,,.S q Rev AZ SherriII VII nas+i now !.
lei MI IIgyssuonal Church, Omsbs II
preach 10 day, at IL an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
MAILS.

UNITED STATES PosToFFICR,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March y, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
ARRIVE CLOSE.

'Tri-Weekly Mails Through Pouch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
Summer Complaints

Of children or adults sre speedily cured
oy the use of the great VsIey-Tan
Remedy, Known as Johnsor's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fist symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold DIV q. q. NJ. I. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
Aough on Cstarrhp

c SO9p lsre cnSa palliative pa remedy, but q
eoCO''tcis o ftss Of worst chronic cases.
et351alsd i ot al odors at once: AI nD
'e Inrosi' foul breath. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

SUNDAYS.
General delivery, Carriers Delivery and
stamp department. IL so pm. to 1.S0 p. n.
{. Z. BARRATr, Pm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-15
Welsh Wisdom.

Three things of short continuance-a
lady's love, chip fire, and brook flood.
Three misories of mans house-a smoky
chimney, dripping roof, andia scolding
wife.
Three things that ought never to be from
home-the cat, the chimney, and the house.
wife.
Three essential to false story teller-a
good memory, bold face, and fools for an
audieuce. a
Three things that are as good as Che best
brown bread in famine, well water in
thirst, and grey coat in cold.
Three things that are seen in peacock
the garb of an angel, the walk of thief, and
the voice of the devil.
Three warnings from the grave-"Thou
knowest what was; thou seest what am,
remember what thou are to be-"
Three things that never become rusty
tho money of the benevolent the shoes of
| the butchers horse, and wOman's tongue
Three things not easily done-to allay
thirst with ire, to dry wet with water, and
to please all in everything that is done.
Three things as good as their better
| dirty water to extinguish the fire, an ugly
wife to blind man, and wooden sword to
a coward.